Add Georgia coach Mark Richt to the growing list of football coaches voicing their opinions.

Richt told The Athens Banner-Herald he didn't think there was enough proof that going fast on offense increases injuries.

"I feel like if you can train offensive players to play five or six plays in a row, you can train defensive players to play that many plays in a row, too," Richt said. "I personally don't think it's a health issue deal, but if there's some evidence otherwise, it will be interesting to see it. ... I think it's somebody's assumption. I don't think there's any hard evidence on it."

"I don't know how many teams snap the ball shorter than 10 seconds," Richt said. "When I saw that, my immediate reaction was I'm curious to see how many teams snap it before 10. And to even look at our situation, would it really affect us in a negative way if you're thinking about going fast offensively?"